Yes.
Splitting a cell means taking a cell that is a merged cell, and so would originally have consisted of more than one cell and returning the cell to being those cells. So it is reversing the process of merging cells.
Yes, merged cells can be split again.
Format is applied to cells and ranges of cells. The only formatting between cells actually is to format the cell border, since all adjacent cells share the same borders with the cells they touch.
Cells can be merged into a larger cell, often for the purpose of putting a heading across the top of a number of columns, or down a number of rows. The cells are selected and then the merge cells option is chosen. It is only when cells have been merged that the cells can be split. A normal cell cannot be split. Splitting cells will return the cells back to the way they were, with the content of the merged cell going into the first cell.
A cell is the smallest unit in Excel, you cannot break it into multiple cells. However, if you have merged multiple cells into one large cell, you can break that merged cell into multiple cells by unmerging the single large merged cell.
Select the merged cell. Right click. Select 'Format cells' Clear the check mark next to 'Merge cells'. Click OK.
The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.The cell reference would have been the cell in the top left original cell of the groups of cells merged. So if B2 and B3 were merged, the reference would be B2. If C3, C4, D3 and D4 were merged, then it would be C3 that would be the reference.
If you make two or more cells into one cell, that is called merging the cells.
Merged Cell
You apply borders to some or all cells. Don't confuse borders with gridlines. Gridlines show the cells. A new worksheet has no borders, just gridlines. You can then put borders around whichever cells you want or just around parts of a cell, so not all 4 sides. Gridlines can be turned off to give more effect to borders.
Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.Where, in the sense of what part can have borders, can be said to be anywhere. You can have borders around all cells or selected areas. Where in the sense of where you can do it from, you can do it from the Format menu and then picking Cells and Border. You can also do it through the Formatting toolbar.
Combine the data within the cells to be merged before merging them.